Bayer Beware: IG Farbensanto And The Unasked Question

bayerJoseph P Farrell – Before I get started on today’s blog, I want to thank Ms. S.H., Mr. G.L.R., and many others, who sent various versions of the following three articles.

So, with that said, down to business (not to coin a pun):

Shortly after Dewayne Johnson was awarded $289,000,000 in his lawsuit against Mon(ster)santo, Bayer, Mon(ster)santo’s new owner, promised it would appeal. It did. And won. Or lost. Or sort of. … Well, it depends on which side of the fence you’re looking at the whole situation from:

Bayer Loses Appeal Over Historic ‘RoundUp’ Cancer Lawsuit

Now, here’s the interesting part: Continue reading

Trump’s Wife Files Suit Against Blogger, Daily Mail Over ‘Escort’ Reports

Melania TrumpGreg Richter – The British newspaper the Daily Mail and its companion website MailOnline have retracted a story questioning whether allegations Melania Trump once worked as an “escort” in the 1990s could derail her husband Donald Trump’s presidential campaign.

The retraction comes after Melania Trump earlier Thursday filed a lawsuit against The Daily Mail and an American blogger for libel over the reports.

Trump’s attorney, Charles Harder, said in a statement that the defendants “made several statements about Mrs. Trump that are 100% false and tremendously damaging to her personal and professional reputation.”

The lawsuit was filed in circuit court in Montgomery County, Md., against Mail Media and Webster Tarpley, who published the blog Tarpley.net in Montgomery County. Continue reading . . .

See also Daily Mail publishes retraction to a story at the center of Melania Trump lawsuit

SF Source Newsmax Sept. 2016

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Kellogg’s Kashi Brand to Pay $4 Million over “All Natural” False Advertising Lawsuit

KashiChristina Sarich – Kashi will pay $4 million in a false advertising lawsuit put forth in Florida. The lawsuit claimed that Kellogg’s, the parent company for Kashi, advertised an “all natural” (GM-free) product that was, in reality, full of genetically modified ingredients.

The settlement resolves a class action lawsuit against the company alleging that its products were falsely labeled as being “all natural” and containing “nothing artificial,” suggesting that they were free of genetically modified organisms.

Multiple Kashi products contain GM soy and GM corn, and a district judge argued that this “sufficiently alleges that a reasonable consumer would expect a product labeled ‘all natural’ to be free of GMOs.”

Kashi is also paying for a similar settlement in California:

“In a settlement filed in the southern district of California on May 2, Kashi said it would pay $5m to resolve a class action lawsuit accusing it of falsely advertising scores of products from GoLean bars to Kashi Pita Crisps as ‘all natural’ or with ‘nothing artificial’ when they in fact contained one or more of ‘an array of chemicals’ which the plaintiffs argued a reasonable consumer would consider unnatural”

This is an enormous win considering that the DARK act, which would prohibit states from instituting GM bans or GM labeling, has almost become law. It also is a testament to the changing tide in consumer’s attitude toward Big Food. Not only are citizens saying they want their food labeled, but they will no longer sit idly by while companies like Kellogg’s (or Pepsi, General Mills, etc.) lie about what is in food products. Continue reading